The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-28 00:00:00

NAVAL N EW S. PLYMOUTH, LY UTH, AcIG. % the brig Thomas, i.twis, - Acting Master, finni Jamaica, laden 'with coll . et ancl.ugar, boutl to London ; sailed the 20th June, ,cornp,iny with a fleet, .consisting of%abditt' • - go under convoy 'Of his I.‘,Lijesty's Ship".l4lfrillis of 74 gi f ins,parted company a kw . dayS since. BOWNESS, the Master of the PnOnzas, died on the . • • .clJuly on the passage, in consequence of a very severe wound he received in the back part of his tread and nedi; by. thravti from amtije in 'A frigate pasied up Channel this morning from the Westward un4rr a press of sail, but at too great, a distance. to distinguish.ber number: • . Arr►Ved the verztent, CHAPMAN, from ziunaer land. • rvA The fOlloxving are letters tram Wale eren MIDDLEBURO. AUG. 20.—Intelligence has bet - h just received fioni'the v;cinitv of Liih, stating that the flotilla, under the.cominancl of Sit Home Pophaio, had been attacked by nearly one hundred French gun-boats and brigs, and that the . . result was, as Visual, decidedly in favour . of our navy, although possessing scarcely half the stiength of .the enemy. Our vessels hav,, taken three . of the French brigs and sunk one, the others sought safety in figght. They have gone hp abovetillo, near,to where tie French fleet lie. 'This vac - the - boas-fed - flotilla; which was, conjunctioniri with the fort of to have given protettion to the French fleet.' The numberofThat fleet is now . accurately ascertained--they amg - tint to nine sail of the line: and . tbur igates. Before they :t At be approached, the immense chain and boom -Ahich are acr6si the river must be broken, and - the fmrt of - Liflomtikt yassech The chain is, 1 un leferstatid; cii . ividViably . larger and more dillicUlt 'to AUG- 26.—Came in under Roman colours a large ' be broken than that'w hicheroSsed BasqUe Roads. The attewpvto break it was to have been made, and ship, abut 500 tors burther,,, called the t. Peter, pr ! )bably has before new, by the Courageux,: Capt. GART VACCARE master, frptil the Mediterranean, 4:npin. The distance between Lillo and• Fort de laden with wine and oil,, bound to London, pair in Liefkenshoeh is not, half a mile, but these batteries here .for are not strong. King Louis was - at AntWerp and orders, and is very leaky, having received ,Lillo on -Sunday last, to review' the'tioups and the -' . denage in a gale of wind, 11(.1 in which she Sprung fortifications. .The Royal salutes upon his arrival at . . . . her bow-sprit, and will be obliged to hitve a ne,v each . of these plac,s were heard . by our vessels.— , Some, dyserfets 'have since , come' over to tis who; one before she can proceed to sea. Also arrived' the . - • .5 a vy his Majesty, and who describe hint as very eager . Loar4,,tr,.OLDß SIVE, from 1,...91140n. : to torwrd• the preparations of resistance tbr our at-. ; tack. The repot o• these deserters, however, 'as Sailed the Ainzrod hired cutt er,- for Rochefo r t and the Atneridan ship Charlestown packet, for Ma- to the nature of the French force, is very eneourag ing, but who ever heard any report. of a contrary lags, in ballait. nature froin .a deserter ? Among these deserters are The Humber hired.armed ship, is in the etEng, ' some Hanoverians, who state that the whole force with a convoy, from the eastwad. assembled in the vicinity of Antwerp does not eit- His Majesty's ship York of 7 guns, is ceed 15,000 men—that they consist of persons of , .4 expeded , f different II awns, who were prisoners of war in here-from the Scheldt with French prisoners. France, and who were forced by ill treatment (to Hig Majesty's Ship Mi(fbrd, -of .74 guns, is quite escape starvation indeed) to enter into the . French ready for sea, and -is .expk.led to come down Liie. service. - ' " General Monnet and Suite, together with thirty harbour to-morrow. . .l 'or forty prisoners, who have been caught in difforent _____. , _ . hiding places throughout the island since the surren- E-lAR•wich, AUG. ~„2 7. ---Arrived the L eo p a rd Re .' der oi,FI its oing, embarked tin.; day for En4land - venue Cutter from Heligoland, with a. ship .under five boats were, filled A ith the baggage of Munnet's convoy, laden with military- stores and baggage be- I.Suite- Monet is not considered as a tnan of ability -% v lunging to the Dube of BauNsWrdx. - i -,---he is a -mere soldier, devolvd to N:lip.leod-rbut ........:„.. ~... . I he endeavours to write. I have s , .. it some papers YARMOUTH, AUG. 27.—Sailed t he G anne t and he addreskied to .the inhabitants ot Flushing in the . 1 course of the siege, and they are perfect rho lotnon- SConpio7l.- . ! late. General I...usten, who was 'second lii coin , Arrived The Monmouth, - with 220 French .pri- m ind, is a clever pia!). These (ieneials do 'Doi • • ' • disguise the taa, ',hat- iiiey had no hove iif holoing soners on board, from Flushing, remaining in the , ~ •_ . out long at taut, .titer II eir c..iiitimmicati.m: Roads with theiioebuck. , with Cadsand wifs liiteiceple I ; hut that the) .% ere ' enjoined to iesist at', long as poitible, in order I nat DEAL, AUG. -27.—Arrived the Brilliant frigate t h e .E„gii.,t, array 00 0 id b e so'detained, that . time from Rio Janeiro. - . might he afforded tor the coilema ott of force at Antwerp. It, ever,' the commuineation with The wind' COtting`' alittle to the northward;-in= Cadsand had been cut otf, 'they were not o ithout &iced - the outward-bound ships to get under way.- hopes of receiving .force _ to givility therm FIFE O ' CLOCK, P. iNii. - =--Tbey are alt a g ain tom, for making a general attack tai-on our airny.. reinfotcement they' did teceiVe trout ead•and was Sng for ihe'DoWns, the wind •having come to the about tour thousand men. It thercto: . e now aprears, 'quote eti.'ent, that the Marquis of Huntley was nun • ' • only j'us , ifilble, in d'-dining •to disembark at Cad- Pvt.TsmOnFit,.AnG.:7 —Nothi• ig arrived er,.s:lit- sand' , out that ha 4.0u1t1 have beert . ,-xfryinel) ctilpa ,ed.,7The Lutward-bound Portuguese and Meaner- attetiM2ted to risk his force under the cir ranean Fleets remain in Coxes Roads. ; eurnvances in, which he was placed. On all hands, it is confessed, that Commodore Owen could not furnish boats to land more than 700 men at a while, twin . the nature of the weather, it was inn- possible for them to take more than one trip in. ,a tide. What. then, with_ such a torte at Cadsand, 'was to have become of 700 men before they could be reinforced ? But the tad is, that the enemy had. a force at Cadsand considerably out:•nututiering the whole division under the command of Lord Hunt ley: It is therefore peCuliarly fortunate, that what was so much regretted some days ago, did happen, to take place, and in consequence, the conduit of a gallant Officer, which was for some days the sub-, Jed 'of much•animadversion, stands now perfectly vindicated. • - • outh'warcl. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Past . India ship Havviceshury, for the capture of several Dutch ships of Ls!, d of St. Helena, by Capriin Essing ,it's squadron, at 'No 2, 'New City Chambers, hi- ; shopsgate-street, the last Thursday in September, betweel eleven and two; and the last Thursday in every month, at the_saMe place, the t hree d ears, To . his M l ,jcsty's Knit brig Sharpshdoter, for there-capture of the American ship 11,nestas, QII board the same brig at Guernsey ; and after, at No. 22, Arundel -street, Strand, for three months. _ . _ ..... Tu his Majesty's sloop Ranger, for the capture of the Vrcecte, 'at Nu. 2!, Arundel-street, tar three years, after the . 26 th inst. 1 The British Fair cutfil., with the transports CD. a" V. K. having on board the. Fiteshire regiment of n'"i!ia, arrived-on Monday in Leith Reads, from regim . ent, a bout 400 strong, under tt' o , l T " c()L nuOtid of Major R uTHERF oaD, disembarked Tuesday forenoon, and marched . for Muiselburgh jJarracks. • " Lord'Chatham.sets off to-morrow for South-' Beveland. The transports, &c. which are to take our 'troops up the Scheldt are ,lying off Flushi , ig. Some of the troops are embarked. Generdl Gusve not division embarked at• Rammiken, to go over to South Beveland. The 26th, 28111, ,38th, and Ist regiments, remain in this island. There is reason to suspea thAt a vast number of French soldiers are cUncealed at FlOshing and throughout the _island ; they are said to am , innt to several' httidreds—soMe are discovered every hour. An order has been issued at Flushing, to surrender -all men who bore arms; accompanied with - a threat that; if they do not surrender Within a certain period, they will' be treated dS spies. . " lam engaged in making inquiry as to the V 36 lue of jhis -island as a conquest to England, in a mi ff litary; a commercial,' and a political.' point of view. Information upon these points must be desirable to 110,W that it is determined to retaiu . the This determination is manifest. Colonel Darcy,. of the Eng;riers, has already received orders to. take every necessary measure for Improving the fortifiCations of Flushing." . eS --“T se'nnight the SI ,renuous' gun-brig,,with 'convoy for Gottenburgh, sailed troin Leith Roads: The Nimrod cutter, recently arrived at .Plymouth' from off Rochefort, was hailed :is she-passe:l L'Ortent;: by - the Medusa, closeiy blockading that port, iu which Were two French frigates,' and a large brig o f 22 gun% ) 32-pOutiders, 'all completely ready for sea,.and c.-xpetted to posh out every day. Lkeptenant MAN-,.tite bearer of Sir R. STRACHAN'i dispatches of surrender of Flushing, is promoted to the rank of Commander. In consequence of several vessel's having been cap lured . off Beachy Head by French privateers, sorneof• them part of the fleet from Oporto, representatigns "were made to the Lords or the Aetniralty,. by Committee for managing the atfairs of L.Oyd"s.---1 4 A 1.6 .14, it is st-tutd, that " their Lordships are CQCl cttilled that' so many captures have recently happened in ti e ne i g hb our h oo d of Beachy Head, occasioned ilrinly - by the cruizers having been drib en by the laic strung westerly . 6ales to , take shelter .. unckr '8,1"'." 'A' frigate, three Sloops, and a cutter, Are ri„.- u-w ern zing in the vicinity of Beachy Head, , for I)!.(Avtlion of the trade. A • vessel which left FlUshing on the - 23d, has (I%;lce that - an action 'took place on the 21 sr, t?'"I ween one of our small squadrons and the enetny'S flotilla, in which the latter were defeated, with the loss of four or five ,vessels. It is added, that: 4 Dutch COrpS, - which wa, on its march to Bergen-o*f Zoom and Antwerp, had received unexpe6ted orders •to proceed to Amsterdam, with all possible speed.— The cause of this sudden counter-order was not at tine above! date 'accurately ascertained ; -but the ge- - rieral supposition Was ; that the ardent 'manifestations of the people of the capital in favour of. the British Expedition had excited, the utmost alarm, and.that these troops were ordered thither in order to k ee p, check the patriotic popuh*on. Betw,ep 2 and 3000 wounded Austrians,AvAipxe. . mauled in a field of rye alter the battle of tiie 6th Olt. were burnt to death, in cLnsequence of the rye accidentally - taking-fire•'. • " TERVEER, AUGUST 23.—A. report has been in, circulation here to-day, that, our vessels.have passed Lillo ; but upon inquiry among those who are competent•to judge, I do not find that this report 'is :credited.. It is not conceived probable 'that that de ;scription of. our naval force, by which, such a passage would be attempted, could have reached Lillo in time for the event alluded to. " All our force destined for the operations up the Scheldt have embarked. The regiments which re main here are the 23d, 26th, 36th, 77th, 71st, 84th, 81st, and 63d. It was supposed that the troops to remain would have b e e n Gen'eral Graham's division, hiving suffered so much• during the siege.of Flush ing it was naturally supposed that this opportunity of relief would have .been . afforded them ; but it, would appear that the valour this: carps displayed so .strongly recommended them;torseletion as-to over t‘Orriti every other consideration. ;" Lord Chatham and suite proceed for: toes in South Beveland, where the Head-quartem_are.to established." ..~• P CdiTING INTJE L CE. YORK. AUG EET THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.4 T 11: Fwi:qce Stakes of toogs each, h. ft. for 3.yt old colts, Bst. tithes tat. LL's b". c. Whitenose, by Don Quixotte • ti: r SykeN i s b. c. Sir l'etroneli, by Sir Peter Teazle, 2 Mt!totes c. Ceririntes. by Don Quixutti .- Mr. Peirse!s g. f. Lisette, by Hattibletontan 4 Duke of tiamilton's c. Lancaster - - , • 5 Mr. cbtlon's b. L- t•adiadinida, by Sir Pe ter Teazle 6 Mr. Hewett's b. f. Teazle, by SirTeter Teazle - 7 6to 4on CerNantes-4 and $ t agst any other—fine race. fifty I,'ontAls given, by the City of York, added to one-third ~.9t a'Eubscription : PUfSe, by 26 Subscriberiof zsgs. each. Mr. Peirse's b. tn. Rosettes, by Beningbrough, 6 yrs old „. wa.ked over. The Government Gazette of Sp2ln, of the 2d and 3d, have come to band. They contain no later news than we were already in possession of. But we cannot avoid-quoting the *arm expressions used in speaking of the English and Sir ARTHUR WEL- LL~SLBY :-- " Never, never shall we forget the saciifice which the generous English have made to restore our li berties. How horrible d9es the conduct of ►he French appear, compared with the valiant defenders of the independenCe of Europe ! The instruments Of the ambition• of a tyrant came to Spain to lay waste our fields, to exterininaie the inhabitants, and to give us a Government and a King whom we ab- hot: 13uttbe brave Islanders flew to assist . us in the sacred cause of Liberty orDeAth—They offered us their battalions to join ours—They sent us, unasked, pecuniary succours and military supplies, in the midst of their own and - our great struggle—lt .was sufficient fOr Spain to raise thestatidardot Freedom, to make England her friend.- - -G!'ory io the English people—:-Eiernal honour to 'the celebrated General who huiribled the French eagles at - Vimiera, and led his valiant soldier; to support the Spanish Patriots on the &mks of the Tagus.—Sir A. WgLLESLEY 'u ill be est c611e.1 tO the end of time,. as one of ,the prin- cipal beneiatiors of the Spanish nation, and his name will never be spoken , but With respect and admira tion, by all good men:: . . Letters of the date of the 17th instant from Bonr deaux hate reached town. One of these repeats-the rumour ‘k,hich has been so indtistriously circulated in France, and every Darr of the Continent, namely, thai"NAp LEON vtot,uid arrive at P,iris on the nti;i- versary of Ins birth, the 1.5 i h. So confidentry was this expected, that TAL!‘IA, the player," who Was announced ro perform one . ot his principd charaaers tin the 12th, suddenly lett Bourdeaux tin Paris; iu the expectation of being; called upon to play before the Faimeror., BUoNAPARTI3 . S , tay in the capital w-a, not eiweCted to last mole than four or five days; It was undt-rStood .hat he.would immediately pro- crt•&i roti t! , e cinu:nand of the French army in Spain. The L?refi•M of Bouill , :‘aux had issued his o - dt-rs to ihe Guard rat HonUur form d in that city, to hot l itself in imme,liate readiness to receive 'anct escort the Emperor. It will easily be conceived that. all tht*,arringements were formed ,upon the pre--, stimpilon that Austria must •accept any ~ terms that-, were oti"ered her, and,that the possibility of an at-' tack on- Antwerp was not then contemplated. A ,llntch Paper states, that the Jews have diced . 'chrps of men in the principal towns:of Holland, at their own expellee, and that tills measure hat been recofvlended by the Priests in the Synagogues, •• The brave Tyroliatts remain firm in their purpose t • •. • .. to resist BUONArARTE to the last.extremity. They reject the Armistice,.and will not suffer the Austrian troops to quit them.. ..The word of the 'Emperor; they say, was pledged to them, bat he wcird make no peace that .did not 'give him back the " - .1 . Yr01. The following article we have extra;;.ed from the Manheim Nouvelles Literdires oft he.4ah inst. SALTZBURGII, JULY 27.—T:”, Bavarian army is at present assembled in our ad its environs. Vv'e exiled to-morrow or next general attack against the Tyrol.--Ti*fegiment of itifarniy. of Lu siguan, and the other Austrian troops, who after.the departure of the Marquis DE CHASTELLAR had re mained in the Tyrol, to the number of some thou sands, cannot succeed in :evacuating that province, conformably to the Ai inistice of Z;laym. The in surgents htive declared to them that they will not let the Austrian troops depart---that they will not hear the Armistice spoken of, and that they shall abide by the verbal and written declarations of M. M. HORNAYER and TEIMAR, stating; that the Ein peror. of Austi is would accede to no peace t hatt - Should nut insure to hirn'the possession of the Tyrol.',' By the n,ew Swedish Constitution, which has lately 13,..en . made Public. at Stockholm in five . sheets gnaw), the King is, to be assisitd by a ciAu l co cif State, consisting of nine Members, by whore advice he makes peace or war, and transai-ts all important affairs. All public offices must be tilled, by natives . ; Toe King has the soot ehre .command of the laud and nasal forces. The Royal age of maturity takes place flt twenty. Should the male .. .branch of . the Royal; Family become extinct, the Council governs'until the States fit 'the kingdom are coi..oked. No . Prince Royal. can marry without the Consent of.the States„ . .. A cause of some interest came on at the Suffolk* Assizes.' It was brought ;by Mr. Smith,. Wbo is a. Protestant Dissenteroo recOter back the sum of which he had been obliged to pay io..fohnson, a toll keeper of the tut npike-gate at' Hilesworth, for a taxed cart, in which he was going. on Sunday io di vine worship at a meeting-house at the above pi . ice. The' Plaintiff claimed an exeMptioir front toll kinder the clause of the statute which gives exemptions to persons going to their proper parochial church, cha pel, or other place of public worship. It was in tended by both parties•that a case should have been agreed' on for• the opinion Of .the Court of King's Bench ; but sloe Judge was so decidedly of opinion, that the plaintiff was entitled to the exemption, that he would allow only a verdict to be taken for him, with liberty for . the defendant, it he thought pro per, to; move the Cogrt, next term to . have a non suit... entered. The short fats of the case were, that Smith - lived at Cratfield,:six . Miles from' Hales, worth; that he was a communicant of the Congre gation there, but that in going to Halesworth he passed by another meeting-house of the same per suasion at Walpole. Toe metre question ior the King's ,Bench to determine will be, • whether " proper pa rochial" are adjectives to the words -el or other places of public, worship," as well.,as they, are to " clgush Qr chapel. 7 .,, • . • . ^~ 1 t :...,,;, M'FECTING CA*.II,II?OPIIE.. The Atli:lean Papers which reachi - d US yeste• day contain the following tragic occurence. . RALGIGH, NdIITH CAROLINA, JULt 14.=-tt hag -never fallen to our lot to record a more tragical Oc currenee than the following, which took ; place in Halifax county on the‘sth inst. . . A young man' id : that county, of •the name of William Parker, 'had 'for two or three years paid his ad.ireSses to a Miss Dolly GritEn, and the mar , tinge of the parties was expeaed ; recently, how ever, . Miss G. had discarded him. On the .stll they, with some other company, dined at Mrs. Harris's, where Parker behaved 'towards Miss . Griffin with some tudeness.His condua and some expressions which fell from him excited - her suspicions, that he meditated some serious chief, and site invited two of ,her female friends to accompany .her home. When they had nearly reached her mother's, Parker came out suddenly . from an angle of, the fence, and presenting a, gun at Miss Q. shot her through the arm, and, Jodged the contents in her side. She fell instantly, and the horses rode by the other young 'Ales being fright ened, theY were also thrown. Parker then began very deliberately to reload his gun ; the young la dies, bereft by their fears of the power either of flight or resistance, entreated him not to kill them. He told them he had no intention, that he was, then loading for kiinself, and asked one of them for a corner of her shawl tor wadding, which he tore off, When he had finished. loading, ,he placed the muzzle to his breast, and sprung the trigger with his hot ; 'it missed fire he then pecked the flint, and On' the second attempt the load entered his breast—fie tottered to the fence 'again.t which he leaned in much agony, and desired the young ladies to pray far him ; he then walked towards the dying Miss Griffin, and fell beside her. Both expired in a femr minutes. , . . Miss Griffin wns a young woman - of merit,. and the only child of a widowed mother, who heard the cries and firing, and came to the lac just in time to see her daughter expire. Parker wasssnotorkus for possessing a'yiseent and ungovernable temper. Saturday . night's . Gazelle contains. an "Order in` Council, dated Atignst i (1, allowing ships belong- . to .the .subjeas of any State in amity with his Majesty, to import it:!to any of the 'shims• and co lonies in 't he West 'Tidies, including the Bahamas :ind the B. trutilaor Sower Islands, for 12 ITlOilthS, articles, enumerated in the said Order, be ing the gl-owth or produce of the country to whi h ouch vessels belting ; and also allowing.the exporta tion, from the said Islands, into which the iMporta lion. of. staves,. lumber, and proviions; shall be _made, of rum., molasses, and of any, other articles, goods,' and commodities, _except sugar, ton-ki 001, coffee, and cocoa ; provhk d such ships should duly enter, report . ) . and deliver, their TrSpec tive cargoes, and' reload.at such ports ; otily, where regular custom. houses should have been established; A further Order, of the same data duets that nothing therein contained should be construed to permit, after the Ist of N.,vemb,fr neat, the impor tation of. staves, lumber, live stock, and provisions of any kind, intofany of the said Colonies in which there should not he at the time when such articles shotild be brought, for importation, a tonnage duty of not.lesi than five:shillings p,r i; 3 11 Mcry:sliip bringing the same, accordha t ; to the admeasureu.ient of ship or ve , tsel; :not to permit, atter the Ist of July, [BOB, the importation of fish Lao any of the said Ishiti , !s or territories in which there should not be; at the time of importation, a duty of not less .than Is per.quitital on dried or salted cod, or ling fi,h• cured or salted ; and a prupprtionate duty per barrel on , cured or pickled shads, alewives, inacka lel, or salmon, so imported; and alsq a tonnage I duty to the amount above.mentioned, on any,ship bringing such fish. .The same. Gazette Os° contains .an order fqr re gulating the new duties imposed by,the . L , gisiature of the Wand of Jamaica, on, the.vessels and produce of the United States of America ; • with a tariff #in :the articles, according to the current money of jt maica. Saturday morning two gentlemen passing over Norwoorj common, in a (Anise, wore stopped by three foot'-tads,, who ronht'd Lilt:Ill of 501. in cash anci.noles. The Surrey crops wear at present a very prorni4- ing appearatice. Some heavy rains have ; but tlio,gh the harvest is begun, they have yet done little or noli.ltity. ;`f be clover is finer than it has been for years; and 'the farmers sanguinely anticipate "a most fruitft.l season. Fifteen, hundred Wino sheep, taken from the farms of the EMperor of AUSTRIA,. passed -lately through Augsburgh, on their way to Paris. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 23. The supply of pritnepc'asts was this day consider able, and the Market in general atttordea a good r;hOw of tattle i'Vear . l dearer than our last report ; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, - sevPort last prices, and the trade was lulerably brisk. . The sales in the 'Hay-in4l:et Were rather ; Straw.ha4gOt tip in price 'since Friday's.niarket f-lay and Clover fetched lost wices. Th following prices and numbers are an accurate,statement • • To sink the 0151 her stone of Slb. Beef 4s. ad.. to ss.. oil:;- Nlutton 4s. oil'. to Ss. 04. veal 4s. 81. to 6s. bd.—Pori:4s. 134.1.. to 6.i. 6d.—Latiab SS. cd •to 6s. od. . .Beasts, hm 4incl Lambs,. i 9,500.--- Calves, Pigs, 370• smiiiriztr• HAY-MARKET. Hay, 51. tos ocr: tobl., Los. od.— Straw / il, to. od. to zl. 55. c.o.—Clover 61. tos. od. to 71, 155. od. CORN-EXCHANGE, 'AUG. QS.—There 'are tolera ble fresh supplies of Wheat arrived to-day, and tine samples early in the forenoon were at An advance of about 3s. per quarter, but dull afterwards and nearly at Friday's prices ; Barley and Malt support the late advance; in Peas ,and Beans of the two kinds, but little, alteration; 'there ate considerable supplies of Oats, and this trade scarcely supports last' prices Flour r at the late quotation; fine American Wheat - 75$ a Bts a zoos Tick Beans - - 45$ a S2S I:me ditto - - loSS ' a lotS QatS - - 235 a 32.3 a :,6, Rye - - - .. 5 4 s a: i3s Poland ditto - - 38$ ~ zss Barley - - .: 405 a 46s Potatoe ditto - : s a .1,2; Malt i- - - -' 74s a 825_1"k4Pe':Seed - - .5 0 i 3 54 1 White Y9.4se - Fos a, i)s 4...... . fii4e I' lout - ;.,o$ a tss Grey ditto - - '4 . ; - 5 a 52s l• 5 - e M r -: ' .7—.1: 75s a Bai . Beans • - - - Os a (us 1 ~~ ~i